davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-26

The action of Pennington in voting against Il
wafer supply was noted al the time Surpris-
ing. 1t now appears that this action was taken
on the ground that a water supply would not
affect insurance rates and that the existing high
rates would be reduced in any event. The
rates Were increased 20 per cent shortly after
the great fire. \ letter from the Secretary of
the New England Insurance Exchange corrects
this impression. Mr.. Clark says: "The pres
ent rates will not be decreased. unless for Wa
ter works. and it j. very probable that a still
further increase will be made if water is not
Immediately Introduced" Pennington had
better reconsider her action, and provide for Il
water supply. Eastport has Il similar problem
to deal with The Sentinel Of last week says
.Nccen per- rent. is the rate of insurance on
Sardlnc Factories, to be adopted on and after
this date. y manufacturer who wishes here
after to insure for $4,000 will lie obliged to
pay 500 per annum. This is startling and
very grave aspect of affairs. The citizens who
voted down an appropriation for Il steam fire
engine, can now figure the difference between
paying a certain sum for substantial protection,
and payin" ten times that amount to insurance
companies for increased rates every Year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-26
Paying Papers.

doctors differ" lawyers agree to disagree;
and so it is not surprising that newspaper men
should hold widely different views as to the
policy of the ideal newspaper. For example,
Mr.. Charles \. Dana. editor of the New York
sun, says: at is Il great thing TO have a news
paper which is not dependent upon the chance
winds of the moment or upon the chance GUS
toms of the hour. but which is governed by
principle and animated by Il serious purpose 10
look beyond the moment to permanent and en-
during results" This the Boston Transcript
sums up rs Cheerful Impudcncc, and says il is
the whole secret of modern Journalism. 1t is
the opinion of the Transcript that. "a news
paper which chcerfuly. yet cynicaly, vecrs
around with every wind that blows will never
he dignilicd, even 10y its patrons. with the title
of a great newspaper. People at last reach the
point of respecting paper which, however it
may contravcne many of their cherished opin-
ions. is recognized a> honest, conscientious and
reliable" On the other hand Roswell Smith,
at a meeting of the Congregational Club in New
DIRK the other night, expressed himself rs so
much in favor of absolute freedom that he lik-
ed to see men IN the press kick over the traces
and say things that shocked everybody. Tai
colt Williams of the Philadelphia Press said
that the successful newspaper is successful
business enterprise. st. Clair McFlelway of the
Brooklyn Eagle advocated mugwumpery, and
thought the political strength of the press was
never so little as now, and that this is caused
by its extreme parti>an>hip. Mr.. McKelway
is Il Bohemian who writes on all sides of all
questions with equal facility. lie would no
doubt have the courage of his convictions if he
had any convictions. Major Pangborn of the
Jersey City Evening journal would have the
almighty dollar haze less to do with the press
That is easily remedied. Let him leave his
flouri>hing daily and edit 4 country weekly.
And by the way. in connection with st. Clair
Mckclway's advocacy of mugwumpery ii
would hc well TO read Theodore Roosevelt
review of the mu@wump press, published in
The supplement. Then after reading these di-
verse opinions the public can take their choice
and pay their money. We do not pretend to
know what ma: suit other communities, but
here the people wait paper that has decided
opinions and is not afraid to express them. Ii
is Il cold climate for political What-iS-its.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-26

Western roads have not heretofore
had the reputation Of making as fast
time As eastern roads, but the fact that
high rate Of speed can be maintained
west of the Missouri river was clearly
demonstrated by the remarkable time
made by the second section of train
No. 2. that reached Ksneas City Fri
day night. The train reached Chey-
enne, w. T., about seven tonrs late,
but when II pulled out for Kansas
City IL was sent over the road in q
manner that made the telegrt ph poles
unnecessarily close to each other.
The distance between Cheyenne and
Kansas City is 745 miles, and the av-
erage rate of speed for that distance
was forty-nine miles an hour. Faster
time than this has frequently been
made. indeed, for short distances IL is
not uncommon; but ii 10 unusual to
maintain that high rate Of speed for
Jas miles. The time made by tho
Union Pacific train between Chey.
enne and Kansas City has never been
equalled in the west, distance con-
sidersd.-Kansas City Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-26
A Recent Decision.

1t has been decided by judge Of the
supreme court Of New York, say the
Morning Journal, that prisoners in the
.tates prison must be given their lib.
erty at the expiration Of the periods
for which they were sentenced, less
the Communication for good behavior,
and cannot be detained on account OF
fine. In other words, IL ex-Alder-
man McQuade does not willingly pay
his fine the state cannot force him TO
pay 1t by keeping him in prison until
II IL paid, as has been the practice.
The court holds apparently that
that would te imprisonment for debt.
The state must collect its fine
as any other debtor would, and IL the
prisoner has no property the states
chance to get the money Is not good
one. In this decision there is not
much comfort for persons to be sen.
fenced 10 future. since courts will
simply make the whole penalty i'm.
prisonment. Fines were imposed and
the term was made shorter on that
account. Sentenced persons will stay
just a. long iD prison and will not
even have the chance TO get out upon
paying q fine.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-26
Odds and Ends.

Joseph Betz. of La Crosse. 10 accused
OF three wives, but the charges are not
well sustained.
The President has made contribu-
ton to the establishment OF hospital
at Monrovia, Liberia.
Al Washington Mrs. Nickerson No.
has secured q divorce from the gay
Major who is in Canada.
VIM. Armstrong, secretary OF the
Baltimore fire insurance company. is
5000 short in his accounts.
Consul General Phelan, of Halifax,
Is In Washington. The fisheries dis
pute has impaired his health.
The charges that heads Of depart
ments are evadipg the civil service
rules is denied by the commissioners.
The Cincinnati postmaster has with
held the mail Of q fraud named Weber
until bushels of letters have accumu-
lated.
II ls suggested that the treasury de-
partment in refusing TO admit Q
Chinese idol free 10 q violation Of
treaty obligations.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette finds out
that there Is no saloons in IS Iowa
counties and that the Republicans
want Blaine in 'sS.
Father McGlynn declined s44s.Sl
sent him from ireland by Michael
Davitt. saying that the suffering poor
Of Ireland needed II more.
Four jurors are accepted 10 the
trial OF Schwartz and Watt, at Morris,
| Ill, for the murder Of Nichole, the
Rock Island express messenger.
An attempt to assassinate Geo. b.
Bailey, Labor member OF the Illinois
legislature from East 81. Louis was
made Tuesday night at Springfield.
Timber trespass cases in the north
west which have been decided against
the government will be carried direct
ly to the United States supreme court.
James s. Wolfe, Of Denver, and
Morris Friedman Of the third New
York district, are the only Republic
can internal revenue collectors remain
ing In Office.
The New Jersey court Of pardons
commuted the sentence OF JaDitor
Titus, who was TO be hanged for the
murder Of Tillie smith, TO imprison-
ment for life.
Col. Lamont says DR.. Sanders 10
mistaken about the Presidents health.
Mr.. Cleveland Is feeling very well, Is
not so fiesby as when be came from
Buffalo and gets plenty Of exercise.
A rumor that Mrs. Langtry was 10
marry Q Mr.. Dasent In New York WAS
disputed by that gentleman, who added
that she was 10 marry Mr. Gebhardt
as soon rs she secured a divorce.
The sheriff has attached the business
ofC. NJ. Rothschild d Co., Of New
YoIk on judgements confessed 10 the
amount Of S30,0 900. The failure 10 un.
destood TO be caused by the failure Of
the Rothschild firm In Cincinnati.
Collections Of internal revenue dur
Ing the first eight months Of the fiscal
year ending January 80. 1887. were
VA, ,24s, ,s6s. being S9l7 ,607 les than the
collections during the correspondiug
period OF last fiscal year. The ~
ceipts for February, 1887. were ei00. .06s
less than the receipts for the saos
month Of 1885.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-26

Several who were not overcome by the
smoke jumped from the windows end
escaped, but ten perisheo. J. Lynch,
one Of the occupants Of the place, says
that there were four other persons In
the same loom with him. He was
awakened by a room mate ambering
over him toward the window. The
room was full uf smoke and flame at
the time and he barely succeeded in
breaking open o window and making
bis escape, from which he jumped 10
the ground, escaping with slight in
iuries. The house was Q tinder box,
and in few minutes after Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller escaped was q mass Of
rules. It was located in an open space
near the famous Colby mine, and Q
great crowd Of miners soon gathered, /,
but too late to be Of any use. When
the charred remains were removed,
Identification was impossible.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-26

Referring 10 the above we have no
hesltancy In saying that fire protec-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-26
(Correspondence.) J
MILES Cry, M. T., Mar. 2s, 1887.

MILES Cry, NJ. T., Mar. 26, 1887.
M. u. Naples, Esq.
Dear Sir-Recognizing in you n cit
izen directly interested In our public
schools, . tax payer, householder
and one who has proven himself an
advocate for the advancement Of all
that tends to promote the good and
moral welfare Of community. we do
most earnestly request that you allow
yourself to become Q candidate for
school trustee of district No. I. to
serve three years from April 2, 1887.
Respectfully,
MANY CITIZENS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-26
Eleven Were burned.

Al Bessemer, Mich, on March 2Srd,
a boarding house occupied by laborers
Of the Colby mine burned and eleven
men perished In the flames The fire
was first discovered by Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller, who kept the boarding house.
and when they were awakened the
whole building was In flames. They
narrowly escaped with their lives and
did not even have time 10 awaken the
twenty miners who were sleeping on
the second floor. Before they awoke
the building was one mass OF famess
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-26
Two Guards at Beecber's Tomb.

Near Henry Ward Beecber's tomb
two officials of the Greenwood Gene
tery Association are stationed night
and day, to see that no one molests the
body OF the dead preacher. The pre-
caution IL one that has been almost
universally adopted In the case Of
prominent men who have died since
the robbery OF the Stewart vault.
When Mr.. Beecher expired his friends
and several prominent medical meu
expressed regret that his brain could
not be examined In the interest OF
science. Their great curiosity wss
naturally shared by great many
other people, and possibly this was
what induced the cemetery officials
and the family TO watch the tomb.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-03-26


sity TO the property owners and busi-
ness men Of this town. The various
fires that have within the last four
years swept the entire business portion
OF the town have been blessin gs to US
IN that they have effected the clear
ance Of lot Of old shacks and shan ties
that were occupying valuable grounds,
and the insurance money which was
always promptly realized aided 10 the
construction Of permanent and hand
some improvement, but the time has
about come when the Insurance COM
panies will say: 1--WE hs ye got through.
Your fires are too frequent and you
do too little to prevent or extinguish
them, to warrant any further protec-
tion at our hands" And 1t ought not
to surprise any thinking man II this
declaration was made on the part of
the insurance companies tomorrow.
IL is lsmentsble truth that we are
not prepared In any way to fight Q
fire, and while we always have on
such occasions, plenty Of willing
hands, without appliances or recog-
nized authority. their efforts are mis-
directed, and rarely accomplish the
amounts Of good that is possible with
the same elements organized and with
even the simplest of appliances for
fighting fire. The suggestion made
by the JOURNAL some weeks ago and
to which our correspondent refers, was
that one of the fire engines at the post
be purchased and local fire
company organized. At that time IL
was thought the steam engine was In
condition to be used. but an examine
ton Of 1t by experts convinced them
that II was not. The hand engine re-
ferred to In the communication a. hav-
ing been purchased by Maj. Macqueen
is one Of the old pattern hand brake
engines In vogue in the large cities be-
fore the days Of steamers, and at that
time considered the "masheen" par
excellence. 1t is In reasonably good
repair and can at small expense be
made thoroughly servicable. Major
Macqueen's offer Is generous one,
and 1t now rests with the young lnen
Of the city to say whether we shall
have fire protection or not. The only
expense involved IL the purchase of q
a supply OF hose, and We are certain
that the amount requisite for this pur-
chase can be raised among our citizens
by a subscription bali. 1t only needs
few active and energetic spirits to
take the m tier in hand and set the
ball rolling. and once started our fire
laddies will be the most popular young
men in the town. The scanty water
supply need not deter anyone In TAX
ing hold of the matter. five can only
get an organized company to get the
engine to the fire and do the squirt
ing" some means will be found to
keep the machine in water, II 1t has
to be fed to her by bucket brigade.
And we will guarantee that the first
fire at which the engine does service,
she will save more than the cost Of the
whole outfit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16

qcNorRow WoNDA
n preparing for
s,. ,c l
rgocE NoToNS ooaFANcY
.
DRESS GOODS---M- Wool Fine FreRch SerG
U111d7cds Of >uch rolHes in Dress GoOds in orr
I9-iHch extra Enish Hoti2 HhaaaD1a, bJacb an
WHITE GOOD&.--- GcrD10H Linen Dan1Usb, nm
clscrbcrc you Pay I5c. NarSeilles Bed-Spreads,
7hc SL25 Crochet QuiItS for 81.
C4SSLUERES AND FLANNELS-B Boys and
dsouh0c 25c. to So yard orr WanueI Dep
.4H-UooI EcoJI0 T,ciIIcd HanHeJ, @5c. worth
L4CE CURT4LNS.---Ln this depoJtment it mo
eoin. as they are all 50 stihjnGly chcop at 75c,
uur0yd. I'LL ScaII0pcd and tape bOU2d =, 3s,
INDERWE.lR --- Our Ladjcs and GeatIeD1eH
mems LoIl6'S JjooI Shirts ST.
UOSlEBI---LodjcS'I Importcd BaIbriGGan Hos
for 25c Il pair. UOOLLE.N&.---nIants HaHd-K
ouy amt Gc,nonforn UooIs, /ephWS &C., &c.
1or hat TRIMMINGS. Nos. II and rs III ne. u i
III BROAD STREET.-MILLER, RIIOA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16

THIS WEEK MARKS THE REAL BE
GINNING OF THE FALL SEASON. POS
SIBLY NEVER AGAIN THIS SEASON
Will THE ASSOR TMENTS BE SO COM
PLETE THE OLD, OLD CUSTOMERS
WHOHAVE BEEN GETTING OURSOLlD
GOODS FOR YEARS. AND NEW GUS
TONERS FINDING Us OUT, KEEP THE
OLD RELIABLE STORE LIVELY. THE
CONSTANTLY GROWING BUSINESS
HAS NO NOTION OF STOPPING IT'S IN
CREASE, FOR THE PEOPLE FIND IT'S
THE SAME OLD STORY As EVER
HONEST AND SUBSTANTIAL GOODS, A
DISPOSITION TO SERVE THEM BET
TER AND BETTER EVERY SEASON.
THE MORE OF THEN THAT COME
AND THE LARGEST SORT OF a
MONEYS WORTH, NO MATTER WHAT
KIND OF GOODS THEY COME FOR.
WE MEAN II SHALL BE ALWAYS SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16
D0N'I FAIL TO Read THIS :

We shau oacr On MONDAY on the centre
counters, first ncor. 800 WHITE WOOL BLAN-
KETS. sl'ghly damaged, which we purchased al
the recent great Worth-streot Gre. In New YORK.
l3.47 is tie price We name for GENUINE n-i
Wool BLANKETS worth 50.
ls.4 WHITE ALL-WOOL. EXTRA-HEAyY
BLANKETS, slightly damaged, from the great
sale, will bo included in our Grand Bargain
Offering, commencing MONDAY at9 o'clock.
1888 Will buy you ono Of those extra-size g.
BLANKETS. The damage IS so slight a. not
to injuro the wear Of them. We want you to
call and sec them whether you buy or not
Early callers will receive tho benefit OF frs.
choice, which is a consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16
DRESS-G00DS DEPARTMENT

Wo could "talk you blind" to use very
popular Americarism," when you start IA on
this our "pct" department It contains such
beautics-au the crcam q tho northern mar
kets and the very latest noycltics-thatwe We may
well be excused TOR being euthusod on the
subject.
ATLANTIC Ga CASHMERE at 97Hc.-latest
shades;
ALL-WOOL FLANNEL SUITINGS at sS,.-
fashionable shades:
lo-lnch SABAsToPoL CLOTH at sjc.-some-
thing nice:
io-iuch ALNACLoTH at 77c.-as', to see them.
Eyeryhing iu TRIMMINGS At our usual
popular prices.
How about VELyETs? We are there every
time. Sou can como TO the Great Main-stroe'
Bazaar feeling assured if tits yELyEfs you
want you will have 90 go no further.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16

Odd windoBs-bascment, parlor, or attic
All kinds and qualities Of Lsce curtains-odd
stripes and pairs-shors ones, long ones, Not
tingham, Madras, Appllques, and Tambour.
4 manufacturers samples. We bought thom.
as we buy all things that are rather odd. The
best Of Them at half their value The rest, or
poorer among them, at fourth their cost
from PC. strip &c.
Have you kept an eye on our Lace-Curtain
Department this seasonf You can't afford to
buy Curtains and not look right here. It costs
nothing 10 loob, and may put considerable
money in your pocket. It will II you can 1nl
Just what you want. There are hundreds Of
pairs TO choose from, whether you want the
sllk-plush Portlero, the Madrass, the Turkish
orinoks, tho real Oriental, the real Brussels,
Tanbour. Applique, Initiation Brussels, Gui-
pure. Irish Point, or Nottingham.
Not the same Curtains you see cvoywhcre
you step, bat novel, artistic, quaint, aal fresh
in their many beauties.
We, too, tako care Of you in tho prices.
Fancy prices have never found an abode with
us. small-the smallest pos-ible-pront is
what we strive for. Every article in every Ge-
partmcnt appeals to you to that effect.
Turkish Orinoka Curtains, $3.50 to sl7.2o a
pair; Imported Rav-Snk Madrass, il.9C, ss -,
,2.4e, s296, sG7s, and s'l5 a pair. Most Of
them not over half their usual prices.
Real Brussels are no, ofton bought at less
than their face yGluc. The retailers or import
ers place their orders with tho Brussels manu-
facturers for sample quantities. It often takes
months to get them filed. There Is never
surplus in the market Once, perhaps, in n
lifetime you sec them under value. We bought
all Of the Foster stock o; Brussels Curtains hold
in trust for duty TO tao custom-house. The
prices aro nearer ono fourth than half thelr
vaiuc-sg2 Sc, $3.50, $3.50, sl}, and $50 a pair.
Imitation Brussels, Gulpure, AMI Noting
ham in the most striking creations OF pat
tcns-Sa, is.92, g. t5.9G, $40, 1896; from
tha. price down to zoe. pair.
Whom you get into the Upholstery Doplr-
men, there is something novel anl attractive
ate7ery turn. Wchayenoverbo before soli some
Of them so cAcap. Think Of Ju,, Damas'os.
City inches yilc, Ia bright warm color', q,
ao,. a yard; Raw stk from ii.l5 to s?os-an
prices between. s5mc Of them worth double
what lou are charged for them; slid Matclassc
from ss.iS to f7.25 a yard. We are doing by far
tho largest business IN that department wc
lay, over done. No doubt there is a reason f1r
il. Look attho goods, aud tho marvel is create
than to read of them.
Ccaking Pushes In tho very ano grades sell
from $3.50 q yard up. You have otton boueh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16
Orr Six Department

invites your attention. our stock is complete,
and We ycrturc the assertion that whatever
may be your wants in this line we can supply
them. We could M this column with descrip-
tors and prices. but we will not tax your pa
tcnce; so shall only mention a few:
BLACK GROS- GRAIN SILK as low ~ 79c.;
COLORED GROS-GBAIN, latest shades, So. to
$50:
BLACK SATIN RHADIMIBES from 9Oc. TO
$50;
COLoRED sURAHs, all latest shades, only
&c;
BLACK SUBAH at 07c.
Everything IN this department frcsh-mnny
goods Just received yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16
OP E MIN c. = A Y.

not fail visit this wo'E dag will reveal "e
GOoDs largo aanuao' a "
prepared serve you with tho most COM
SPECIAL bBARGAN' tho following de-
never c % a N advert
e,Jlach and coIors 37ac. yaTd; real gaJue 5Oc
store.
d co1oTs, at 81 yard; sells elsewhere at $L@5
dressed, UeJy rich poteTnS, only 37ic. yoI1 );
81. Hare yOu erer heard Of Suc]t IOW prices?
MEMS Cassi1neyes at prices not to be duDJjcated
aJtDlent is full Of bargains THIS is one: He@ry
33c.
uId be hayd to single ont any one particWzar bar
81, $1.25, $50, $1G5, $I75, 81, $2.?5, md
nd / yords Ion6 OrHice-PoLes Cery che0P.
's5Oc. UnderWear cGnH0t be surpassed Gentle
e, fmITeGu1nrmode,1 12!c. q pair; DaadetO retaH
nit Sacques, 37ac. sell elsowhere at soc. Sar-
at low pJiccs RLBBOES-Fancy- EdSe Ribbon
ard. You pay So and zoe. atn1illjneTs store.
DS & GERHART- BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16
Ssg'5SEBs'HgJ
1909 Main street. .
SUNDAY. October l6, 1857.
Next week is Fair week.
Wouldn't It bc better to DO your shopping
this week before the crowds come in!

Read carefully what we have to say below.
This is an advertisement, but it will pay you to
read it and investigated We shall be mutual
ly bcnoGtedl!i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16

DISSOLUTION.--THE FIRM OF
~ EDWARDS & ROBERTS Is This day dis
soIved in tho mercantile branch Of their busi-
NH Inc GENERAL MERCANTILE BUSINESS
viii be continued by j. w. EDWARDS 81 co.
Al the osd stand, at Edyilie, Buckingham eonn-
o. o. Va oc l6-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16

Thanking the patrons Of the late hrm oi
otrAkIES n MCCUkDY for their liberal p'-
tsonsge during the past six years most re-
spectfully ask continuance OF tho same.
nm. business will 10 continued as heretofore
at Inc OLD ST AND, No. l2is east Main street
~ All the assistants Of the late X. II. Lyme and
the firrn OF Quarlcs Il McCurdy are retained
~ me. b. NJ. QUARLES,
- Real Estate Agent
ncfe1v 1919 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16
n,SsoLrrIoN & PARrNERsmIP.

RICHMOND, VA, october Is, 1857.
yFNHF FIRM OF QUARLES Il
4 McCURDY Is THIS DAY DISSOLVED Bf
Mutual CONSENT, II. a. McCURDG having
disnosed Of all his interest In said firm 70 h.
NJ oUARIES, who assumes all liabilities duo
~ 10 said frm. B NJ. QUARLES,
- III. A. MCCURDl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16

Having disposed Of my Interest In the hrin
Of OIAKLES & McCURDY 70 my late partner,
MIR II. N. QUARLEs, / would respectfully
recommend him 70 the patrons OF the firm ana
the public generally, aud feel sure that thew
Interest will he as carefully attended 20 IN tue
nsst III. A. MCCURDl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16

HfIsS GRAY Is LOCATED AT los
ItA north Fifth street. aud Will begin SING
iSG LESSONS On MONDAY, OCTOBER IRA.
oc l&it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-16

81 Ribbon for j9c.;
s5c. Ribbon for 59c.;
i5c. Ribbon for l9c.;
Goc Ribbon ;or A.;
fOc. Ribbon Tor &C.;
SIC. Ribbon forl
A peep in this department viii save yol
many ccnts-perhaps dollars.
Tho Toilet Department contains the best oi
everything. Cut prices. It's run on the small
profit system, as all Tho rest Of our depart
mepts. COHEN BROTHERS,
oc1g Fourth aud Broad streets.